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The system of distribution of pre- natal l`ite1'atu1'e 1`L,`CL`IlEl_\' z11'ra11_;`(.-(I by the Child H_\':4'ienr.- Sc-cition 01' the Canznlian Council on Chilzl Welfare '-.1n the Provincial ,Health Dopam- ments of the \':n'ious pro\'ince.< l1219.- p1'0.e(l c-.\:t1'(;-mel_\' . Upon] application to t.l1c Provincial Depart- ments of Health or to the C1llZ1(llZ1h| Council on Chilnl Welfare at Ottawa,` a sc-1'ie:< of p1'e-natal letter:< i.< f-C1! \`.`2il`(lC(l rc-}.'ula1'l_\', free of Cl1L11`_Q`0. Applications have been received from scutmeretl out.1)o:~,'..;<, far in the! im,c.-1'io1' of the province-.~', sco1'e.= ofl miles from the rail\vn_vs and miles! from :1 post ofce. Other applica-I tions come from the lar_2'e centres of population with well e.,<'.n1)li. OVERLAND DEALER Bayfield St., Barrie, Ont. E. I. BOLTON From Shores of Adriatic Are Real Musicians. PICTURESQUE VENETIAN STROLLERS. A superb specimen of the coach-building art-long. low, impressive-a beautiful two-tone color combination. with double beading all around the waist line. Power enough for your every need . . . over 50 miles an hour with ease. Exceptional comfort `and `roominess because of ex- ceptionally long wheel-base. Deep. softly- cushioned seats give pleasurable restful- ness. Rich velour upholstery indicates the quality which prevails throughout. At its remarkably low price. this car stands absolutely alone among all popular priced sixes. Q-/.I. ..(I. ` Coachh Acquunl-D LUI Luvvltuu uuulucna. Slgnore Centauino can hold an au- dience spellbound for hours and plays any number from the great overtures to the lightest recent hit. Dnok Qhyvnu-n Ahvlnnu and Clan-nu:-n `health . <, \\'hc-1'0 doctors or nurscx have zulvisctl their patients to avail Lhom. of the cxcclla-m in- formation znmilablc in these latte) The letters lwavc: been 1)1'c1>z1rc-(I by .',\H.. ...,H ......Hl'-`..\.I rIr\lQ`I\`\N:`* an e. \vel1 qualied commit- tee of medical men, and were (li: l)L1t(:ll only after consultation with the Provincial Depar:~ment.s `oi II-lealth. They are (lesi:_>`ne(l to con- tribute to the superb effort the Can- arlian people are making` to rmluce ltheir infzm: aml maternal mortality 1'z1te;~', and to improve the whole z1ve1`z1_L'e of infant health 21cro.~'.s the Dominion by carrying: pre-nzxtztl ml- vice zunl inf~ormation to the expect- ian`. mother in the home. A letter to the Provincial Depart- ment of Health of your own province or to the Canadian Council on Child Well"-are, Plaza Buil(lin::, Or121z1\vu, will bring the It-t:er service free. so liberal with their programs that they can and will be glad to honor lrequesls for favorite numbers. Qlonnu-o I`Av\fnnnn nu... knl an an, The whirling. stirring. appealing melodies of a wonderful accordion responding to the master touch of- Signore Pietro Centanino will be one} of the high spots or the 1926 (`hau- tauqua. Slgnore Centanino Is, how-` .....,.. r... with mean: the chief member uu LIIC ubuuoau. ADLUI-ll. unv. Both Slgnore Ahrens and Signor-e G-ambaville sing the folk songs known and loved by all as well as they do operatic and classical num- here. A... -A n1...............I.. ..n..II-..L .._._I..x One of Chautauqua's earliest ambi- ltions was to cultivate an interest in land taste for good music. The two never-to-be-forgotten concerts by the Venetian Strollers carry out this great Chautauqua ideal of good mu- sic so presented and so associated with popular music that it can be understood and enjoyed by every Chautauqua audience. It's an oppor- `tunity seldom presented and on no account to bo missed. Lnznol would : , . ))aop.o 111- ] wa:~: ers. . . . (lid Lt. be Ion `. nit- On Wednesday night, the 9th 01 June, 1926, I was in a Klan meeting at Barrie with two superior officers, Clare Lee and William Butler, and they were talking about bl0VVlli_'. up the monument at Orillia and they rtold me I would have to do it. Botli Butler and Lee told be I would have to (110 this. I told them some others knew the place better than I who should do it. They told me to get three sticks of dynamite, nine feet! of fuse and two caps. Both Butler and Lee told me to do `this. Also to borrow a revolver and get seine ammunition for it. I borrowed. a revolver from A. J. Tuck, second- hand dealer in Barrie, and got 50 rounds of ammunition for it. I think it was :1 .38 calibre. I got the ammunition in :-1 hardware store in Barrie. I do not know the name, bu: would know if I saw it. I also bougrht the dynamite, fuse and caps in the same store and I believe I 'puid $2.05 for the whole thine`, `which includes the ammunition. This was between 12 and 1 noon on TllLll`S(l1~1_\', the 10th of June, 1926. I was told to bring: this up to the. lialavern at 8 o clock on 'l`luirs (`\'(`lllll_L', 10th June, which I did, and f. ,'2l\'(* the d_\'n:1mite and fuse to Cl1~U'0 lice. Lee haul :1 bottle of rlamlelion wiiii;-, which he and I drzmk. About 0.30 5211110 eveninf: Butler came to the liluvig-rn and Salli he could not .-:0 `.0 Orillia as his car \\'a.< not .5."a*.`l<- ill]: and Lee saitl he would help him to fix it, but Butler said it would take too long: to x it. Butler S{ll(li `inst:-:il of lilowin_e' up the monumr.-n. to blow up the Czitholic Clmpi-l and let the Cz1:holic.< know the Klflll \\'lS in town. I did not know \vlim'(- the `C':i`.hnlic Cliziiivl \V:i.< and l,u~e said he, come out with me. I suicl tin- `l)l`O]i'.l' whi-i' I live would lmow if ll out lute uml would kimw who {Statements Made | By Threccused 5 i WILLIAM SKELLY Toronto, 213`. June, 1926. I, W`i.l1ia.m Skelly, afrber having .been duly warned, make 1the follow- ing voluntary statement, in the pres- ence of Aikfred Ouddy, Assi:s't.an1 Commissioner, and John Miller; In-I spector of Criminal Investigation, re] [explosion in Catholic Church in Bar! }) \vh(-1'0 I live know ifl l out l:1t(--aml who it. Lee salcl it woultl lm\'(.- to xlone and Lou l)1`oug'l1.: me out and .~`llO\\'(.'(l nu-. \\'l1u1'r* the Catholic Chapel was and told me wlu.-1'r.- I \vz1:~' :0 put the c-.\:plosive;<. He went into the church with me, into the fumaccz room. Lee then brought me down to his hou: and }:,'z1\'0 me 21 rlrink of .l . - - ,s,, ,1 AI lamlelit hotlzlo 0 part \'a and ha le told me to he up at the l(al u:-rn ---x. dandelion wine and then _2'z1\`e me a of dandelion wine. Lee came purt waxy with me towards the church handed me the explosi\'e:< and cap and fuse and .' me how to He: it oil`. He told me he would wait for the repor: of the explo: and if he failed to hear it I would have to be prepared for the puni:~:hment of the Klan. I then went to thel chapel. down into the furnace room` and put the stick:< of dynamit(- down 21l`O1LL">`l(l(` each other and : ed the fuse out as far as it would 3:0 and then I lii`. it and run down the .~'t1'<.-L-t. I red two revolver .=ho+..= in the air as I ran down the street. I wont to Let- .< house. Lei: said hr- ghezml the report and that it would be all ri,;-`ht and that I could ::o home. While on my w:1_\' home I .nnAt :1 Irenehmzin and two Jews on ,1-he sti-4,-wt about op1m.=ite the post 0lllCt- and _L'21\'e zhc-m zi Klan bili. I `saxv Lee the next ni:_-"ht and he saizl I had made :1 pretty 5.-`ood job of it. i on Szxturduy nij.-`ht, the 12th June. On S21u)`(l1_\' ni,u'ht Butler and Lee :ph(;m.-d me from Allundale and ask- ed me to meet them at Butler s home and when there they told me the Provincial Police had been there. 'I`hL-'~ofhcer was not a I{lun. _ but \\'a.~' an Orangeinan and a Mason and the Provincial policeman wanted them (Butler and Lee) to help nd the man who put the explosives in the chapel and Butler told the police that he had ar'an;:;ed to go shing, but if he wanted him he could put it off. I forget the o`icer s name. (The name of Jordon was mentioned and he said no). I think the oicer s name was Miller. They told me in Butler s house that they would motor me out in the country until it got dark and then would afterwards grit me and take me to Orillia. Butler took me away in his car on Saturday night, the 12th June, 1926. WM. SKELLY. Witnesses : Hillel`. tauqua. 5131101`!-3 \.I:uu.uuuu La, uuvv- ever, by no means the chief of the colorful company on the sec- ond day. a:....,..... (`m-manna: Ah:-ans. with 3 I I, C. D, Lee, of the Town of Bar- (Pic, Sec1'ct;u'_v of the Ku Klux Klan 101`-_-`:1ni7.:1t"1o11, after having; been duly jixv-arm-d by 1n.:p0ctor Jordon, lrakc Ithv fO1Iw"-\\`iIl_L," >`t:1t0mL-I11 of my own I free will. I I\ .. . .. .- ~-- .1 rs.` .. (jn the night of June the 9th the. C. D. LEE James The Northern Advance ; .. Sl{ELLY. Hales, John I saw with him that night a re- vulver. He appeared to have been drinking and appeared to be in some degree irresponsible. Along about 9 o clock or a little later Mr. Butler came in with -his little girl. The dis- cussion again amok place about de- s`t.ro_ving the monument at O-ril-lia. He asked Mr. Butler if he would drive him to Orill-ia. Butler said his car was out of commission. He then said if I can t use the explosives in Orillia I will use it here." Skelly WCIIIE out and then Mr. Butler and I discussed the matter to this extent. We wondered if he would really carry out his throat. Mr. Butler went home and Shelly came back in a_2`ain and asked where M1`. Bur,ler was and I told him he had gone home and added that he had bet-tel` beat. it himself. He then left. the hall. I finished my work, :4'athe1'ed up my let:e1's l was semling', closed up the hall and ])0>`:tL'(l the letters: at the post oflice and s'.a1'-ted on in)- way home. I 5:01; as far as the market on Collier .~=tr(-ct. when sonu Hr. r-uIl...I n m,. u nu n W --.- ....\. .,_. rnuv V"... n. . y I I On the night of June the 10th 1 had some work to do in connection with .the organization and was at the lodge room waiting for Mr. W. But.- ler. Skelly came in before Butler. This would be about 8 p_.m. bkeily was talking of carrying ouv: some plan he had in mind of destroyinvg some property belonging to the Catholics at Orillia. ..... ...,.. uu \4vA'1LL'L .`wLL'L,'b \VllL'H SOIHC she called to me. Lt was Skelly. He laskod me if I would show him the way to the Catholic church. I walk- Ied up ;\Iulcast.c1' to the jail and turn- ed around on VVo1`sl(-_\` St. and show ed him the pi'opo1'ty of,` the Rom`-11:` Catholic church. '\Vc did not . ii: -Cur walk. We 1'o11nd(.-d Wo1'.=lc_\' St. and turned down Poyntz. Skelly LIC- compuniod me :10 my home. I lszulc him 5:001] ni2'ht and he lei`: me about two doors xn-st of my home. 1 . 1 I ' Alon}.-' about miLm_:ht I hear-I 1'e\'-olver shot and put my head out: of the wimlow and sznv Skt-Il_\' com-` in}: 211011}: the .~':`.1'o(.-t t.o\\':mls my place. He tL11'YlU(] in on the vorzuulahl and knocked at the door. 1 did not respond to his knock at first. ` tl10u:.1`hL4`.-hzxty if I ditl not he \\'-ouhli wake up the nci:hh0r.<. So I wont; 0nd day. Slgnore Cornelius Ahrens, with baritone voice, sings as only the son of a musical people can sing, and Slgnore Vlncenzo Gambavllle, with 1.1.. .....-u..Inm: tenor tones. brings on-5 l.......,. ;u_ uLuIIL`ll H1 U11 U10 \'(`YElI'|(li\ x-st. but thou:.1`hL 4:11:11, woulxl went down and opened the door and 5:-poke to him. Skelly .~ui that he `."z'.11t.un? rn n-r.+ :11 ....,l 7Vr\::l .1_, K H11 not` I I lhall and one, William Skelly , was llini-tiated into the Klan. During the evening" there had been some 4li:`CL'S- sion by Skelly and some other mum- bers about destroying some pro15e2't;.- belonging no the Catholics. I was perf~crm`ing my duties as secretary whilst this cliscussion was going on. I was not paying a great deal of attention to it and it only went, in one ear and out the other with me. iKu Klux Klan had a meeting` in their E I 5..., um um HIUU uuuuw. He went away, and it was next Fr the 11th, at noon, Mr. But-l ler aml I whznt hurl Imp- ])(.`l1C(l. Then on F`rl cw-nine` I went up to M1`. Rutlr-r s house and Sl\ (`ll_\ came to the l1ou.~'r.- and .=z1i slid you hear about the (.-.\ pl;). la.~'t nij:ht. Mr. Butler : _\r-5. Skelly sainl, l hear it v::1:<. cau: from coal _L'u.<." Butler szml, got all` t.hz1t. . you know all about it; you l)('t.tm' l)v::_.'. it out of l1e1`e. Skelly left; Bu.ler ;< home ri}:l1t 2n'1\y. n._;.,, I |.u. u:,':u. nu. In 01 hon n . . ,I. `V \4bVK \1I ln,n\. LJ.'\L'll\ Bu".lm"s a\':1_\'. Satu1`lz1_v ni5_>'l1t, the 12th, 1 ; Skelly about 7.15 p.m. Hr) came to my home and askml mt if I km-w whore Bill lutlor \v:1:~:. Ho wu.< in Jack Butlc1":< car. Jack BULl(*I` was with h-im. l tolcl him he -:.'.tm' leave Hill Butler alone and get out of here; the police know all about you, and after ltO`Ili_L',1ht we are (lone with you. He went away wiuzh Jack But- ler aml that wzts the last I saw -01 him. I wish to make further statonmnt that on Thurstlay night`, at the lodgze room when I came in with my mail I saw a parcel on the table am! was told that it was the svtu . When Mr. Butler came in I tohl him to keep away from that parcel as it contain- ed explosives. n.. I:|u:.x-.. ..f...1.A ,,,1,~v I . 1-. .1 . -.. -..,..\,_,..w. On Friday ` house Skelly of his pocku`. he had nher 4 .....l....... . niprht whilst at Butler s pulled a detonator out and we asked him what e .We told him .to rut it back in his pocket and get rid of it. He replied no, this n1i_g'ht come in handy for some one else. I then told himiazo give it to me and he did so. I took it home and threw it down the closet. I, William Butler, hz1\'in;.1' been duly w:1rned by Inspector Jordon of u. l_IlJIJ- Witnessas: John 1\IiiJe1', E. Cox. Signore vulcuuzu Uuuluavnnnu, ......, his marvelous tenor tones, brings op-E eratic numbers of such power and! beauty as are seldom heard in Chau- tauqua. The Venetian Strollers have a pro- gram that includes all kinds--oper- atic sire, song ballads. latest jazz- all find a place in their repertoire. Moreover, these men with musical. background and knowledge know thei musical field so thoroughly and are WM. B L"I`LE R Barrio, June :22. 1926. C. D. LEE. \....._, and I: said, 0 r.-.\:plo. .,11Lh, SkcH_\' 5.a\'c Leo the other dc- On 'I`hu1'.<(I'.1_\', June 10th, while at the hall I saw 21 parcel coniz1ininf.z CXT])IOsI\'C>` on the table. I went. out of the hall because I didn't want to f4'Ct- into trouble. Skelly told me gzhat \\'Z1>f -zhc rlopo. On Fri Jun: .tonat01` cap at my home and Loo took it. home. L00 told me last. I1ig'ht that he Imrl taken Skelly and! whown him where the church was. I 111 `v\1vrv1r 'r'1`r\ About 9 o clock in the evening` of and there told me \\'l`l21Ll10l`lEl(l(i0l'10. I told him that he had made a damn fool of himself, and he was On this visit he also expressed the desire to gr-t away from Barrie. On Sz1t1l1`{lE1_\', June 12th, he came to my house in the evening` and wanted very badly to gel: away from Barrie. He said he was frightenerl and t.hou::`ht he migiht be 2l1'1`CStO(l. I and `my brother John were going` on a . trip and we picked him up in my brother s car and took him '0 the our.: of Orillia, Where we wlet him out. This would be about 9 o clock p.m. Saturrlay ni::.lit. On went, out 0 Ellth, le- lytonator and Lee 11 `AI 1 :11 . June 11th Skelly came to my home ` likely to 5:0`. us all into trouble. ` want - mei what `.he - - my..- .....v., ...u.. uu\..s.. ; uuu.I uuu my car was out of comrnission and I could not do it. He then stated if he could not use the explosives to blow up the statue at Orillia he would use them here in Barrie. I left the lodge room with my little girl and went home. On Thursday while at the lodge room he showed me 21 .38 calibre S. & L. revolver, which made me feel frightened of him. Next morning` I heard of the, e.\`p1osion and during the day M12] Lee and I had some discussion about l iii, in which we both expressed re- '::m'. at such :1 i-iiillfl` occur1'ing'. ..._v u u AA\4\4 I On the night. of June the 9th last: ,we had a regular meeting in Barriel ~of the Klan, of which I am a mem- ber, and at that meeting was one William Skelly, who had jus: been initiated on Thursday, June 10th. This man showed signs of having venomc-us feeling towards Roman Catholics. On the evening of June the 10th at about 9.15 p.m., my little `girl and I went to the lodge room and there -met C. D. Lee, secretary of the Klan, and Skelly. Skelly appeared to have been drink- ing and he stated that he wanted to get some one to drive him to Orillia or the purpose of blowing up a] monument recently erected by the Roman Catholics. He asked me if I would drive him there. I told him Mus.te1' /`Sc-lb_\' `Spencer of Shanty Bay spent last. week with Mr. A. S. Millzml. `THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926. make the following szatemen/ts of; my own free will: O 1 I 1` {the Provincial Police Force, duly I I\ .1 . n v .. .-... I LJLJJJJIJIL. Wit.nc: : John Miller, Alt-xamler Stewart. Mr. Ja:~t. Woodrow of Coulson vis- ixccl his lz1u::h'.1.~1', M1-.<. Thus. F10'.ch- or, the br;_<,~`innin_: of the week. `',,,A.,_.. run... rv.,,._,,,, ,1- ru ,,,.,, AVAIAJLII -u Mr. Ed. Pzumhzmlit of Linden is holidaying: umlcr the parviitzil roof. M1`. Robt. H. P2liS1L'_\' is buil-ding an atldition to his barn. Mrs. John Mclntosh }1a.'~' the contracm. f'I`hr: picnic hvhl on the public school _<:roum|.< V\'21.'~` a docidetl sue c0.<.;~:. OM and young: enjoyed the 1)1'o::1*zx.n1111 c: of .vpo1't.<. , 7I`L ....'lI L. A ..._.,. `/1 .1..,....-. X 'l`hcru will he no .<<.-1'vicc at Con- tra] church next Sabbath owing` to lthrf memorial service at Knox. luv. N. C2unpl)e1l of Bzn`rio will conduct the .~'o1'\-`ice, 11[~'.\ l.~'L('(l by Mr. H. M.` Cout.(:1'. .,_. hill. ........U. Prices showed little vzm'i21?Eo11, but- ter s(:1l{in_Q' last week at 35c 11 pound, with eggs up Lwo cents, he- 11,9. quoted at 32c a dozen. Potatoes took a further drop, sollng` at $1.75 :1 bag. N. u . .. . . .. .<.1.no_\' \ newly `had 21 would `Attendance at the market on Sat-; u1`(la_\' xvas curtailed to some ext .-nt by the rainy weather. \ 'r\- 1 ..-... . .. ~. Strawberries, making their first appearance of the season, brou._<:ht. :1 high pnice, selling at 50c 21. box. Quotations on other products were the same as usual. Butter ........................................... .. 35c l:b.l Eggs 32c cloz. Potatoes . $1.75 bug Strawl)errie.s 504: box .-\S.pil1`_J.'US .. 10-15c bunch Spinach ........... .. Green Onions Rhubarb 5c bunch Ratlishes 5c buncli Appes 25c bask. Tomatoes Plants 20c box Cabbage Plants 20:: box Cauliower Plants 20c box Aster Plants ............................... .. 20c box Pl-tunins Plants .................. .. 20c box ru SATURDAY S MARKET The Oxvrierlanwciii 4-Cy%linde_rC;0ach 1<]n_2'lishm:m . whole a 1'mi(-.< by K invcntt.-ml 'u_\'. I CENTRAL ORO ALI-VI Al. int.c11ig'encc, W. BUTLER. `('11 A .......... ........... .. ....... .. ........... .. 25c gal. ........ .. 5c bunch ........ .. . .. 4. 20 . . box' ........ 10-25c hunch .. $12 pair the world (lc- While Canadian Pacific train No.87 was standing on public crossing` pre- _ paratory to taking passing track. an automobile, occupied by four persons, ran into the side of the train, badly ` damaging the auto. In another case, a driver said he saw the train and heard the whistle signals sounded, but too late to avoid running into the side of the engine. Yet again, a touring car, travelling about 25 miles per hour, ran through the crossing barrkers at a public crossing in Montreal but did not stop. No in- juries were reported in all three in- cidents. i Stormont, the best mine in Nova! Scotia. when gold-mining` in the province was an industry, is to be re-opened. Until it closed down twelve years ago, Stormont mine had] produced over 575,000 tons of ore, giving an average of free gold of $4.13 per ton, or $2.225,000 during its activity. A record single shipment of Indian motor-cycles, consisting of 85 cases, from Armory, Mum. recently ar- rived in Tokyo, Japan, having come forward by Canadian Pacific Rail. and steamer lines. The demand for [motor-cycles in Japan is a steadily increasing one, being 8. cheap and convenient method of locomotion and well suited to the somewhat narrow roads of that country. 1 RE-NATAL LETTERS AND ADVICE ~ 1 ` Twenty-one British Rotarians re cently came over to Canada on the Canadian Pacific liner Montclare" en route to the International Rotary- convention at Denver. On their re- turn trip they came back through I Canada, travelling to Winnipeg and Fort William, and taking` the Great I Lakes trip on C.P.R.- steamboat to ' Port McNicoll. They returned to the i Old Country by the C.P. liner Mont- calm." The Canadian Pacific Railway has 2 just added two of the new Mount Class observation cars to those run- ning out of Montreal. Five more are just about ready to run and the balance of four cars will be ready for service shortly after these. They are all-steel cars, made up of three compartments, and one drawing room with a parlor room and ob- servation platform. They will be a feature of long-run trains on `the Ann The English football team now touring Canada had one of the most. strenuous work-outs in the history of any athletic body. Staying for a. week-end at the Chatea.u Lake Louise they had a practise at an altitude of a mile and a half above sea level, where the tliimiess and dryness of the air had 21 xvonclc1'i'L1l (sffec-t upon them. Their czI.;>t:ain thought it re- Il11H`i;:\i)iL` that prizc-fi:`l1ter;< in train- inrg; had not uLi1i'/.Ln] the marvellous pl`op0l`:`.i~:`S of this training" camp. Representing capital running" into billions of dollars, a party of around eighty prominent l)a2`.l-'.-I l'S. financiers and men representing commercial and business int<:rcs1:s. recently ar- rived at the VVii:(l; St:`ca. . Station. Ivlontreal, froni I\'z;\\' Yuri-:, and made 9. tour of the pulp and paper imlus.- tries and the new aluminum dis- tricts of the St. .M21i.11`io.'C and Sa{.;ue- nay Valleys in Quebec I i'o\'ince, with a view to personal iiispeciion of the prospects in those great develop- ments. The party was accommo- dated with five twelve-section com- partments and drawing room sleep- ers, two dining cars and the private car Montmorency, the whole 59- ug C.P.R. equipment. , REDUCTION [N L TTER POSTAGE IN ._EFFECT JULY 1 I Reduction in letnter rate of post- age from three to two cents, as an- nounced in the Federal budget goes into effect on July 1. In this con- nu:-ct.ion `the Post Office Department announces that on and after that late zhe rate of postage on letters for Canada. the United States, Mexico and all other places in the North .~\n1e1'i~can Continent will be two cents for each ounce or fraction lhe1`e0f. A fourteen-czu` special Canadian Pacific lizulwny tram carried more than a hun(l1'ed of the most promi- , ncnt 1'cp1`cs-011t2iti\'es of banking and financi:-11 interests of New York City W and State to Quebec, where they held their 33rd annual convention of the New York State Bzinkers` Associa.- tion at the Cl:-ateau Frontenac re- cently. lncluded in the party was Col. J. W. Mclntosh. Comptroller of 1 Currency, Wz1shin:;ton; and W. J. Donovan, Assistant Attoi'ney-Gcn- ; eral of the U.S., and several finan- cial specialists of New York's lead- ` ing newspapers. I Here anc1T1'1ere I Spoal of crossing: b1'idg'es be- fore coming" to t.hom, a lot of people come to railroml c1'ossing's without c1'o.~:sZr2~g: them. Page Three V Ovgrland Six V Is the greatest value in the lower priced field